late 14c., "death," from Middle French obit or directly from Latin obitus "death," noun use of past participle of obire "to die," literally "to go toward" (see obituary). In modern usage (since 1874) it is usually a clipped form of obituary, though it had the same meaning of "published death notice" 15c.-17c.

While recently watching Rex Murphy’s tribute to my late father, I was saddened that my father wasn’t able to hear Murphy’s wonderful words. I’ve decided to write pieces that are dedicated to telling the people in my life how great I think they are. I call them “Vituaries.”

Monday, 12 June 2017

The fact
that Mike’s sister is my best friend in the world makes him pretty amazing right from jump street.That said, Mike is a formidable
guy even without the association of his rad sis.

Mike is outgoing, easy
to talk to, and funny as all get out.He’s a genuinely kind
and caring dude with a sense of humor that makes
him even more likable.

Mike has a precious little two-year-old who is very clearly
taking after his dad already (which is definitely not
a bad thing).The videos Mike posts of
his little one are the stuff baby unicorn dreams
are made of.

Mike always looks out for his loved
ones and would walk to the ends of the earth
for his family.He’s a rad dude with a big
heart and a gnarly
set of drumming skills.

If you’re smart, you’ll check out Mike’s stand-up at The Local
tonight at 9 pm!

late 14c., "death," from Middle French obit or directly from Latin obitus "death," noun use of past participle of obire "to die," literally "to go toward" (see obituary). In modern usage (since 1874) it is usually a clipped form of obituary, though it had the same meaning of "published death notice" 15c.-17c.

While recently watching Rex Murphy’s tribute to my late father, I was saddened that my father wasn’t able to hear Murphy’s wonderful words. I’ve decided to write pieces that are dedicated to telling the people in my life how great I think they are. I call them “Vituaries.”

Friday, 2 June 2017

Robert is one
of the strongest people I know.He’s been dealt a pretty crummy hand in life and still
manages to see the silver lining in every
dark cloud.

Robert has
a sense of humour much like my own (meaning he’s obviously
hilarious) and has such a large heart that we
should all hope to be like him one day.

He has a keen eye for photography and blows me away with
his ability to capture such beautiful
moments.

It’s very
easy to tell how deeply Robert loves his
family and that’s something I admire.He flawlessly
expresses his affection for his loved ones through stunning
photographs and beautifully-written
posts.

To know
Robert is to admire him; the level of optimism at which he lives his life is something
most of us can only hope to achieve.

Robert, you
are truly an incredible person and I am so envious of your undying positivity
– I know it can’t be easy.I genuinely wish the best for you and your family forever and ever.

late 14c., "death," from Middle French obit or directly from Latin obitus "death," noun use of past participle of obire "to die," literally "to go toward" (see obituary). In modern usage (since 1874) it is usually a clipped form of obituary, though it had the same meaning of "published death notice" 15c.-17c.

While recently watching Rex Murphy’s tribute to my late father, I was saddened that my father wasn’t able to hear Murphy’s wonderful words. I’ve decided to write pieces that are dedicated to telling the people in my life how great I think they are. I call them “Vituaries.”